The Problem With Traditional Methods
Graffiti removal that
doesn't create new damage
Portland's Old Port, Exchange Street, Lewiston's downtown — historic brick and granite that's been tagged presents a real problem. Pressure washing pushes water and pigment into mortar joints. Chemical treatments lighten and stain masonry. Abrasive methods profile the surface, making future tagging stick even better.
Laser removes the paint without touching the stone or wood surfaces beneath. The beam vaporizes pigment at the surface while the substrate absorbs nothing. No chemical runoff. No water damage. No altered texture.
- Historic brick and mortar — no joint damage
- Granite, bluestone, and sandstone facades
- Commercial building exteriors
- Wood fencing and exterior wood structures
- Transit infrastructure and public property
- Historic district and preservation-compliant work
- Metal panels, bollards, and street furniture
